Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Life I Was a II Misery Mrs. F. M. Palmer, Okla., writes: I "From the time'l en- I SU tercd into womanhood M M ... I looked with dread I from one month to the I next. 1 suffered with my I back and bearing-down p pain, until life to me was j|J a misery. 1 would think 1 could not endure the pain any longer, and 1 gradually got worse. . . J!U Nothing seemed to help N | me until, one day, >•■11 1 decided to TAKE 1 ■ CM The Woman's Tonic "I'took four botUcs," 11l Mrs. Jones goes on to || |3|I JSIJ say, "and was not only |||R|l| U y greatly relieved, but can UrLJ | truthfully say that I have ll Bj "It has now been two 111 R I years since I took Cardui, 111 lii Bnd lam sli " Rool ail health. . . 1 would ad vise any woman or girl II to use Cardui who is a II I M sufferer from any female 11 I I If you sulicrpain caused I | from womanly trouble, or I I I if you feel the need of a H H R good strengthening tonic R H |J| to build tip j «urrun-down lJj sySfcmi' lake the advice of Mrs. Jones. Try Car- H dui. It helped her. We G2 J W believe it will help you. IN I All Druggists DAM USE A STRAINER FOR CREAM Will Break Up Poaaible Lump* and Remove Curd Particle* and Any Foreign Matter. (Prepared by tli* United Rtntc* Deport meat ut Agriculture.) When crenm I* ready for churnlfiff the churn should bu prepared. It aliould be denned thormighhly, rinsed with scalding water, then thoroughly rinsed mid chilled with cpld water. Tliu butter ladle*, puddle*, worker nm] printer idiotild be treated In tho an tin' way, mid nil but the worker plnced In n pail of cold water until needed. If thnt I* not done, tho butter Will illicit to them. Crenm should be poured Into the churn through a strainer to hrcuk up poislblo lump* and to remove curd | Straining Cream Into Churn. particle* and any foreign mntter thnt may lie In It. In order to have the Becessury concussion the churn *hou> I be only about one-third full. If to» full, the churning period I* prolonged and if the cream foams It nearly nil* tho cluirn jind prevent* concussion. In thut ease It 1* usually necessary to w- ■ move Home nf the crenm In order to j obtain butter In n reasonable time. Kgcept late In the spring and early In tho summer, when butler hna a nnt arnlly high color, a small quantity of butter color It usually added. In »In ter the qunullty required to produ>-o * shade of yellow like the deslrntrte Juno color varies from ahont 20 to 35 drop* per gallon of arcntn. Tho color having lieen added to the cream, the churn may be started at • ■peed to produce the greatest concus sion, which may be determined largely by the sound. About 00 revolution* n minute 1a the usual speed for tho com mon barrel type of churn. After a few revolutions the churn should bo •topped, bottom up, and the cork re moved to permit the escape of gns. This Is repeated two or three times In tile early stages of churning. At thnt period cream produces a very liquid pmnd suit tho class In the churn la evemy covered Tvir.i cream. When chnrnlng Is nearly completed there Is a noticeable difference In the sound made by the cream, while on the glass in the churn a thick, mushy mass will appear, which occasionally breaks away, leaving the glass clear. At this point the butter grannies are Just forming and the cream is thick and finely granular, like yellow com mon) mush, with buttermilk separating slightly from tlie tiny granules. The churn should be revolved several times, then stopped and the butter ex amined In order to prevent overchurn lllg. When the granules ore the size of grains of wheat the churning Is completed. To continue the churning until the butter is In large masses Is a bad practice, been use It Incorporates quantities of buttcrtnilk which cannot be washed out. Tlie bad of too much buttermilk In the butter has been discussed already. MILK IS LOST IN HANDLING Simple Methods of Checking Bottle* and Method of Accounting Are Recommended. (Pri'paroO oy thu United Stntfi Depart ment of Agriculture.) Much milk Is lost In the process of hniiilllng In milk plants, says the an nual report of the bureau of animal Industry, United. States department of agriculture. lOconoinles effected In that particular by one plant caused it yearly saving of $2,8.'1f1. Simple methods of checking milk bottles, often an Important item of loos, and a slmpHAed system of accounting, have been worked out nnd put Into stie ccssfnl efierntlnn In n number of milk plants by tlie bureau's Investigator* of milk-plant management. rRACTCTR AIDS ROAD MAKING Successfully Used in New Hampshire In Conjunction With Regulation Road Machine. In Atkinson, N. H„ the farm tractor las been successfully used In making mil preparing roads, doing away with (torses. * A 20-horse-power tractor, as shown !n the picture, was used In conjunc tion with the regulation rood machine for rounding off the surface of the i road and cleaning out gutters. It was | found that the tractor not only easily : , doe* the work of six or eight horses, j hut better and In less time. Two men j only jfru required us compared with j four required with the former system, j Besides, double the ground is covered. J When the tractor is used with the rood drug, one roan, driving the trac- I tor, can round up and smooth as much state roud In half u day as one man wlfli a pair of horses In one day and n half. The tiuctor huuls four to six A Efficient Aid Ih Road Repairing. ertrllond* of gravel In the same time that a two-horse tenm requires for one load. Figured In dollar* and cents, the tractor could easily do $24 worth of work at a cost of only SB, with an additional saving of from 25 to 50 per cent In lime. —Popular Science Month ly. BENEFIT OF IMPROVED ROADS Maka It Possible to Consolidate and Establish Graded Schools In Ru ral Districts. (Prepsred by the fulled States Depart ment of Agriculture ) That Improved road* would benefit our country-school system there would seem lo be no doubt, flood roads make II possible to consolidate or contra 11*0 the schools and to establish graded schools In the rural district*. Such schools centrally located will accom modate all of the children within a rndltl* of four or five mile*. In many communities having the advantage of Improved road* commodious building* hove been provided, more competent teacher* employed, and modern facili ties for teaching supplied at a mini mum cost. Normal Eggs Favored. Normal eggs are almost certuln to prod'i it v'hlckena which will lay nor mnl eggs. while the reverse la equally tniu. - IfYouWere a Prisoner in the compartment of a German prison train, with an armed guard over you, a window open beside you, the train speeding through an enemy's country at thirty five miles an hour would you jump and take the one chance in a mil lion to escape? It was thc"Millionth"chance Lieut. "Smiling" Pat O'Brit n took—he jumped from tho train, he lived, and with the stars to guide him, wounded and lame ho "crawled" two hundred and fifty miles through the enemy's fines to . safety. The story of his escape is told by him in our new serial "Outwitting the Hun." DO NOT FAIL TO READ IT! BOADS GOOD ROADS IN NEW ZEALAND Concret* Declared Mo t Satisfactory In Land of Heavy Rains—Cheaper In Long Run. The New '/.• aland authorities, both local mid national, are carefully study ing the subject of good roads, realis ing that this Is the best way to open up the hinterland of the dominion. The roads of the country, In the main, are not In very good condition. There are ■oine good stone rouds. about the larg er centers, but few of them extend out more than 28 or 80 miles. Their up keep lias been found very expensive, especially In the northern part of the country, since the rainfall Is heavy anil washouts are numerous because the stone used Is soft and grinds up rapidly, the Scientific Atnerlcnn states. Of lute much has been said In re gard to the construction of concrete highways, and It Is thought tliat this will be far cheaper In the long Jim than the stone rout|s as they are now constructed, for the reason that the tipkeep will be so very greatly reduced. It Is estimated that a mile of 12-foot concrete road four Inches thick could be built In New Zealand for $2,000 more than n mile of. ordinary stone road, on Which there would be a saving In upkeep for the first five years of at least $1,200, while at the end of ten years there would be a saving of $7,- 000 or SB,OOO. FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS Organization Arranged by Secretary of Agriculture Described In Re cent Publication. (Prepared by the United Btates Depart ment of Agriculture.) Tlic organization thnt has been nr rnll((('! by the secretary of agriculture to administer the provisions of the federal-old road net of 1018 Ih de scribed In o recent publlentlon of the deportment. Ten district offices, each directed by • district engineer, reporting to the director of the office of public roada, have been established. The district office* are located In Portland, Ore.; Son Francisco, Cal.; Denver, Colo.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Omaha, Neb.; Fort Worth, Tex.; Chicago, lilt; Mont gomery, Ala.; Troy, N. Y., and Wash ington, D. C. The procedure adopted calls for the submission 'of on application, known Rr*' uHH M # • Wmsmx Sand-Clay Road, If Wall Kept, la Bat- Itfsetory for Moderata Traffic. a* a project statement, by the mute highway department to the district en gineer, who examines the rond It la proposed to Improve, and tmnamlta the project atuteroent with Ida recom mendation* to Ihe headquarter* office In Waahlngton, If the secretary of agriculture approves the project statement, the plans, HpeclflcaHons and estimate* are then auhniltted hy the atnte hlghwuy department to the dls trlct engineer, who tran*mlts theiu with llli recommendation to the Wash ington office, and when Ihey are found to he aultable for approval, a formal certificate tq that effect la laaued hy the Hecretary of agriculture to the aoc rctary of the treasury and the atute highway department, and a fon.ml project ngreeinent la entered Into be tween the oecretary of agriculture and the mate highway deportment. Aa Ihe work progreaaea or upon Ita comple tion, payment on o apeclal voucher ap proved by the comptroller of the treaa ury la made of the federal funda up portioned to the mate. COMPLETFPAVING IS SOUGHT Only Nlnetean Milea of Lincoln High way Remain Unpaved In the State of Ohio. There will he Improved In the mate of Ohio during 1018 many mllea of the l-luculn highway. The plana for Improvement are no far «dvancea that of the 234 m"es In the male only 10 mllea of the route will remain nnpatet after the contracta for the present year are fulfilled. Practically alt nf the r»il comti! '"I Is of brick. RIGHT SYSTEM OF HIGHWAYS It Should Include everything From Eapenalve Concrete to Minor Dirt Wagon Way*. What we need and In time will liava la a ayatem of hlghwaya which wilt ramify from the largest cttlea to the doorway of the humhleat cltiien—vil lager or farmer. Such a ayatiun of hlghwaya will Include trunk line* with expensive concrete or brick aurfacea for the very heavy traffic. Including truck* and automobile*. I « u*ed but Important roada may be of waterbound macadam or gravel. Perhapa In cer tain region* where atone and gravel are not at hand oiled road.* may prove moat economical and practical. Minor wagon way* moat remain of native *oll. built and maintained with the road drag. Meanwhile antagonlam to ruail dragging breeds In a lack of In formation or a narrowneaa which falls I to comprehend the fact*. —D. Ward King. SI'BSCRISB FOR THE GLEANER OUTWITTING . //.HUN INN*., pat I ! *■*- ji.F.C. rJB& fj Jttm * I mki While being taken to the prison camp with a German guard betide him with gun loaded ready to (hoot, he made hit escape by jumping through a window. After 72 days of crawling and slipping by night and hiding by day bleeding, wounded pasting sentriet boldly —fighting peaianti —he crotsed the boundary into Holland. No wonder he was received with joy by the Englith public—no wonder Our New Serial-Be Sure to Read It ESSENTIAL IN GRADING EGGS Candling U Only Method by Which Producer* Can Be Certain of Quality of Product (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Asrtculture.) . Grading la becoming more and more customary In the wile and pur chase of eggs, and a knowledge of j Candling la essential to egg grading. | It la only by candling that producers j and shippers of eggs can be certain I that they are complying with federal, 1 state and other regulations, because by this method one can determine the. freshness and quality of eggs. The | process. In simple terms, is to bold an ! egg before a shaded light In a dark room, and by noting certain character istics seen through the scmltrnnspar ent shell to determine its edible and marketable qualities. Fanners with only a few eggs to market tntiy Improvise a candler by placing n stovepipe over a kerosene lamp, cutting a small hole In the pipe, level with the light. The egg* Is held In a slanting position at the opening. It Is twisted a few times to the right and left and then from end to end. m that Its entire contents may be visible. Cure should be taken that the fingers or band do not conceal small blem ishes, which otherwise would be dis closed by tho light The beginner should study carefully the general for mation of an egg, as this detailed knowledge Is necessary for the appli cation of the standards of various grades and qualities. The yolk ranges In color from light yellow to orange, and Is occasionally olive giwn. The eggs with olive green yolks are less desirable because of this color, but are considered edible. The yolk is contained In a delicate mem brane and on Its surface Is a small light-colored circular area called the germinal disk, from which the chick develops. The yolk always floats In the white with the chick spot on top. Around the yolk lies a small quantity of tbln white and then a heavy layer of thick white. Twisted cordlike cotla T 7 ■ / \ I : X.V. '"**• —- Homemade Candling Outfit of opaque white material called chala tne extend from the yolk throuuh th s audience* all over the United State* listened breathlessly to hi* *tocy. YOU can read it now for we have secured it for our next terial This long-limbed, hawkfaced dare devil Irishman they could not keep him out of war they could not lull him —they could not hold himl Read his story, it is a splendid proof of that indomitable spirit that make* America unconquerable, invincible. white toward each end of the egg, and hold the yolk In position, yet allow It to turn freely. Between the white and the shell are two fibrous membranes with an all spuce between them. When first laid, the extents fill the entire egg, but when the egg cools the contents shrink and these membranes separate, form ing an air space. The size of this air space Is lm[ortant in determining the freshness of the egg. As the egg ages the air space increases In size. Most bad eggs have enlarged air spaces. A fine, thick white is found In a afresh egg, and a weak thin white In a stale egg. As the egg becomes stale the amount of thick white decreases. Several classes of bad eggs are Indi cated by discolored whites. The yolk of the fresh *gg when twirled before the candle Is seen dimly I as a'dnrk object moving slowly In the i white. The yolk of a stale egg is seen ■ more plainly than that of the fresh I egg. When the yolk is so weak that 1 the the egg In candling causes It to break It should be graded as un marketable. In the fresh egg the yolk ,Is slightly above the center In the large end of the egg. As the egg bo- i comes stale the yolk floats higher and' nearer the shell. Tho start of incubntlon in a fertile egg may be detected by a reddish glow surrounding the germinal spot (Buch eggs, although considered edible, are not graded as firsts.) Thlß reddish glow is entirely different from the so- j called blood ring, which Indicates that the egg is unfit for food. Where there Is any doubt as to an egg's fitness for food purposes, the j candler should give tho consumer the benefit of the doubt and reject It • MORE INTEREST IN POULTRY High Prices Should Encourage Produo tion of Mora Eggs—Purebred* Moat Profitable. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Not only Is there a flock of poultry on nearly every farm in the country, bnt In towns and cities flocks are not rare. With the present high price of eggs even a more general Interest should be taken In poultry raising. Too frequently the bomo flock consists of a mixture of breeds. Purebred poul try is more profitable. * Itch relieved in St minute* by Woodford's Bviiliry Lotion. Neve; fails Hold br Graham Drue Co. Officer* discovered nod destroy ed a GQ-gallou whiskey distillery in Scotch Irish township, Rowan' county. A negro man who owned the laud on which the distillery was located, gave 9250 cash bond tcf answer at court. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In UM For Over 30 Years Always bears _ - Biwwwrecf Subscribe for The Gleaner. SL9O a year, in advance. DAIRY FACTS STUDY NEEDS OF LIVE STOCK Dairyman and Stock Raisers Are Cau tioned to Feed Only Balanced Ration to Animal*. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) In order to save feed —to aee that none of It la wasted—dairymen and live stock men should study the needs of their animals and Bee that only, the required feed Is given In a balanced ration. Tlil« la particularly impor tant at the present time, alnce an in crease in feed and more live stock are needed to supply the needs of this nation and the allies. To reduce the problems Involved In the selection of feeds on the basis of their nutritive value —which are meas ured In terms of protein, carbohydrate, and fat contents—ln order to make them apply to every-day feeding, has not been simple, f In a bulletin re cently issued by the United States de partment of agriculture tables are given which make the balancing of rations a simple, matter of multiplica tion and division. It is explained that protein, carbohydrate, and fat cod tents of a feedstuff are not the only factors affecting its feed value. Pro teins differ in their nutritive quali ties, while some substances not In cluded In the classes mentioned are necessary to the proper maintenance of the bodily functions. The bllity and succulence of a feed has much to do with Its value as a feed. Many feedstuffs physiological ef fects entirely apart from their nutri tive qualities. A ration may be per fectly balanced from the standpoint of relative content of protein and en ergy producers, and yet be quite im practicable, the specialists point out, because it is too bulky or too con centrated. Consideration of a* feed stuff or a ration based only on chem ical composition, therefore, Is to be taken merely as a guide, It is ex plained, to be followed In the light of all the knowledge obtainable about ani mal nutrition. The selling price of a feed is not ft reliable guide to its relative feeding value. The carbohydrate feeds—corn, oats, barley, kaflr, and varfcus others —and the protein feed*—cottonseed meal, tankage, and brewers' grains— are found on the market at various prices. The feeder desires to know, with certain given prices, which Is the cheapest feed to buy—the true value of a bushel of oats, rye, or bar ley for feed when corn Is worth 80 ceuts a bushel. He wishes to know the vnlue of a to? of brewers' grains, linseed menl, or bran when cottonseed meal Is worth S3O a ton and corn $1 a bushel. By the use of the tablea presented in the bulletin, which show comparative costs based on nutritive values, these questions can be an swered. RAISING CALVES FOR DAIRY Young People Can Help by Caring for Young Animal*—Task Is Made One of Pleasure. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) In the calf club an effort has been made to centralize the energy of the boys and girls in raising and caring for dairy calves. The objects of the calf club are many; the chief one, how ever, is to develop in the boys and girls a desire to engage In live stock husbandry and at the same time teach Dairy Club Boya Taught Hew to Se lect Good Milk Producers. them the value of thrift Many plans of organization have been used In these clubs, but the best one seems to be a plan that provides for the calf to be raised by the boy or girl and event ually added to the milking herd of the parent In this way the juniors are Instructed In all the essentials of the raising and caring for calves and dairy cows. Instead of the care of the dairy cattle being a task it becomes a pleas ure. The extension department of the state colleges and also the department of agriculture assist In this work. DUAL-PURPOSE ANIMAL TYPE Boma Breeders Incline More to Dairy Breeds While Others Prefer to Develop Beef. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment ot Asrtculture.) As there has been a constant ten dency for some breeders to Incline more to the dairy type of animate, while others prefer to develop the beef tendencies, there has been, and prob ably alrays will be, a wide varia tion In the types of jjual-purpose ani mals. To Change Gray Hair! Here's the simple, easy, safe way to aurely change gray, faded or lifeless hair to u uniform, dark, lustrous, beautiful shade—perfect ly natural in appearance. Merely do as thousands have done and ap ply Q-ban. Not a quick acting dye, out de fies detection. Guaranteed harm less— 50c a large bottle. Sold bv Hayes Drug Company, and all good drug stores. Try Q-bun Hair Ton ic; Q-ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-ban Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory. Still Want"Good Roads. The day when the airplane shsll sae ceed the sntomoMle as s means-of lo comotioa probably will find many con munltle* still talking 9 bout building* hard surface roads. Children Cry for Fletcher's ' The Kind Too Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per y'T" sonal supervision since Its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you In this. An Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good» are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and (Mdren-K^erlencej aglnst Egeriment. What is C ASTOR IA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its see Is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has l£en In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea — The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWaYS Bears the Signatureof^^^^^^ lo Use For Over 30 Years v The Kind You .Have Always Bought r*MVaua eoMPANV new YORK CtTV, Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the au thority and powers contained in a certain Mortgage Deed of Trust, dated the Ist day of February, 1916; and executed by J. H. Kernodle ana wife, Ida Kernodle, to Alamance In surance & Real Estate ' Company, recorded in the public registry of Alamance county, in Book No. 65 of Deeds of Trust, page 264, the under signed will, on MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918, at 12 o'clock, p. m., at the court house door in Graham, North Car olina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, a certain tract or parcel of land in Alamance county. State of North Carolina, in Burlington township, adjoining Tucker and J. H. Braxton, and described as fol lows: Beginning at an iron bar, Brax ton's corner on Tucker Street; thence with his line 50 feet to cor ner of North Carolina Railroad Co. lot No. 43; thence with the line of lot No. 43 192 feet to corner of lots No. 35 and 36; thence with the line of lot No. 36 50 feet to Braxiton'a corner; thence with his line 192 ft. to the beginning, being that lot sold to W. S. Long by the Triple City Realty Company, October 26th, 1905, recorded in Deod Book No. 28, pages 433-'4-'5. This June 7th, 1918. Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co., Trustee. Summons by Publication NORTH CAROLINA— ALAMANCE COUNTY. In the Superior Court- Before the Clerk. Calvin S. Whitted and wife, Reba Whitted, John S. Whitted ana wife, Catherine Whitted, Dora M. Holt and husband, Sam'l Holt, vs. Spencer Thompson, Katie Ross ana husband. Will Ross, Daisy Shaw and husband, Albert Shaw, Mag gie Wagstaff and hasbana,, Sam uel Wagstaff, Saunders Thompson and wife, Willie Thompson. All of the respondents above named, and more particularly Sam uel Wagstaff, Katie Ross ana hus band, -Will Ross, will take notice that a Special Proceeding, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance county, before the Clerk, for the purpose of obtaining an order of sale for division of the real proper ty of the late George Whijtted, sit uate in Melville township, saia county and State, for division among his lieirs-at-law. Ana the said respondents will fur ther take notice that they are re quired to appear at the office of tn.e said Clerk of the Superior Court of Alamance county, at the court house in Graham, on or before Monday, the Ist day of July, 1918, and answer or demur to the peti i tion filed by the petitioners in saia I Special Proceedings, or the said petitioners will apply to the court ■ for the relief demanded In said pe tition. Done this the 25th day of May, 1918. J. D. KERNODLE, June 6 Clerk Superior Court. ; Notice of Sale. Under mnd by Tlrtue of an order of the Ba , pcrlor Court of Alamance county, mado In tiie "pedal f roccedlogentitled Ui* Albright. ■ gryaut Albright, Hoas Albright, Mra. A. Q. | Wilson and ber husband. A. U. Wilson. Decle Albright, I'earl Hnbertson. Walte Uobertaon I and nli wife, Kmtnm Robertson, Thomas I «»a I'UCy Hobertson v«. Violet ' Albright, Jewel Albright. Helen Fon Al brlghtOlenn Albright. Mayo Fowler and . Adele Fowler, the same being No. upon , the Bpeclal Proee- d lugs Docket of aald cou rt, the undersigned Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, JULY, 27, 1918, at li o'clock M., on the premises, offer for aale to the highest bidder, upon the terms •"fu'aled, I hat certain tract of • ff • V°« and being In Patterson township, Alamance county aud Bute ot North Caro " V'i" 1 B0 ! re partlsularly deOned and de scribed aa follows, to-wit: I . * P m K l ot 'he Louisa Albright Dower Tract, beginning at a rock pile, Dixon's corner, ' i£Hhen£ *IL f° » «"» "« or' roca, thence N deg KM poles to a red oak' thence N 545 poles to Wley's corner; thence W H 01 " to a "xjh. Pike's corker; t uence In a western dl lection with the various I couraea of the creek, 80 poles lo Kullaa' eorner • 1 thence 8 it dec K with Kullar line 88 poles o{ a rock, his corner; tbence H66 dec KlO poles to a white oak, his corner; tbence 8 19 das W Mpoles to a whit* oak, Eiltos'Albr&rs corner, thence 6 IJi cleg W polai lo a ™ c * c . at , u, f road: thence Bao aeg 873 poles ;° u, f containing one hundred fill mC T* (l * ) - bOl *° *" ">e same be tbere more oi less; Terms of Bale—One-third cash on day of In tlx months from day of site, and tbe remaining one-third In twelve months from day of sale; the deferred pay ment* to be«r Interest at six percent, per an j nun from date of confirmation of said Hale .Si ut, s/?*® nr »a until all the •2? re ??. V® The purchaser to have the privilege to pay the deferred ; "YiMr fc.V £ Used 40 Years I CARDIIi { .The Woman's Tonic | £ Sold Everywhere X 9 trade marks and copyrlfjl.t* obtained orno H B fee. Bend modal, sketch ee or photos and ■ ■ eerlptlon for FREB BEARCH and report ■ ■ or patentability. Rank rof«rei»cea. I PATENTB BUILD. FORTUNBB tor ■ ■ you. Oar free bookleU tell how, what to Invest ■ H and «*e yoiftnoney. Write todaj. K D, SWIFT & CO. I 9 PATENT LAWYERS, Seventh St, Washlnnton, P. C.J » to srtAPS OLBUTATION A ONGLD'SfyI M SALSAI " warronted To Co«*«- ■ Grelsni Liufi (c. | 00 YOU WANT A Nt«V S bliW If you ro "Digcstonesn?" w.il youone. For fall particuU»>B tcyan ing this won'].': !m Remedy wUki. has ben-'filr- 1 Hinisands, a—ily • Hayes Drug Co. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LA-SD. Under and by virtue of lha power of sale in a certain mortgage deed executed by Wiibur May and hus band, Clyde May, to tha Central Loan & Trust Company, d ited Oc tober 4, 1916, and recorded in the office of the Register of Daeas for Alamance county in Book oi Mort gage Deeds No. 71, at pigji 151 lO2, and default hivl.ig been made in the payment of tha debt* secured by said mortgage, tha un dersingned will sell- at pjblic auc tion, at the court house daor, in Graham, N. C., on SATURDAY, JUL* 27, 1918, at 12 o'clock, naan, ta> fallowing described tract of land, to-Wit: A certain tract or parcel of I ana in Alamance county, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of N. A. Ward, Central Loan & I'rjit Co., J. P. Albright and others, and bound ed' as follows: .Beginning at bait', earner with said Ward fa center of public road to Burlington, N. C., via W. D. Whitesell'sj thanca 6 deg. W. 9% chains to an iron l>olt, corner with said Ward; thence S. 89 deg. and 30 min. 65 chain* to an iron bolt; thence N. 5 deg. E. B. S, 9.JJ chs. to an iron bolt in center of said road, corner with Central Loan & Trust Co.; thenae N. 8? deg. 30 minutes W. 6.50 chains ta the be ginning, containing 6.18 acres, more or less. Terms of saIe—CASH. Central Loan & Trust Co., June 24, 1918. Mortgagee. I Very Serious It U a very serious matter to ask lor one medicine and have tfce wrong one given jroa. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine— BLACK-DRAUGHT liver Medicine IThe reputation of this oil, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble is firm ly established. It does nil imitate Other nwidicines. It Is bcltrr than others, cr it would pot bo the fa vorite liver powder, with • larger •alo thai, ad others combined. | Vp\o-DATB JOB PRIWINO I I DONB AT THIS OFFICB. I I X QIVB US A TRIAL. I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1918, edition 1
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